Google doesn't have plans to release Google Voice on Windows Phone, Wireless providers agree with law enforcement on the matter of location privacy, and Microsoft unveils its newest additions to SkyDrive.

Google: No Plans For Google Voice For Windows Phone:If you were hoping Google Voice would eventually find its way to Windows Phone, prepare for disappointment, as Google has made it clear there are no plans to release Google Voice for Windows' mobile platform with the following statement: "We're focusing our Google Voice efforts on Android & iOS and don't have a plan to extend this to the Windows Phone. This may change if we start to see greater demand from Windows Phone users for Google Voice." [Neowin]

Wireless Providers Side With Cops Over Users on Location Privacy:The largest wireless providers in the country are opposing California's new state bill "S.B. 1434," which states that a judge would have to approve requests for location tracking via cellular devices (except in certain emergency situations), and would be required to provide the amount of times location information has been disclosed and how many times police requests were rejected. Their reasoning? Requiring a warrant to track residents would possibly "create great confusion for wireless providers when responding to legitimate law enforcement requests." [CNET]

Making Personal Cloud Storage for Windows Available Anywhere, With the New SkyDrive:Today, Microsoft unveiled a host of new features for the highly anticipated SkyDrive. Most notably, users can now view and manage their personal SkyDrive inside Windows Explorer via Windows 8, 7, or Vista, access files from a remote PC via the SkyDrive Windows app, and updates to various SkyDrive apps such as Windows phone and iOS devices. [Microsoft]

Apple Sued Over All Touch-Based Products:FlatWorld, a company that owns Patent RE43, 318 (i.e. a patent described as a testing tool with a touch screen designed to allow children to manipulate and/or move objects on the screen and "hide" them behind other objects on-screen) is suing Apple on the grounds of patent infringement. The lawsuit lists every Apple device that incorporates a touch-screen, including the MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, the Magic Mouse when used in combination with any Mac running OS X Snow Leopard V10.6.1 or later, and the Magic Trackpad when used with any Mac running OS X Snow Leopard v.10.6.4 or later. [TUAW]

Microsoft Pulls Office for Mac 2011 Upgrade:Last Friday, Microsoft pulled its SP2 upgrade for Office for Mac 2011 from its upgrade servers. The reason? Bugs that have corrupted its Outlook database on various Macs. Microsoft has not stated when it plans to allows users to install SP2 from its automatic upgrade channel, but it has informed users that they can manually download it from their website if they wish to do so. [Macworld]

Firefox Skirts Windows Security Feature to Make Silent Updates Happen:Firefox fans rejoice, as Firefox 12 will arrive tomorrow. While there are some noticeable changes, one thing Windows users will undoubtedly notice is that Firefox 12 will only prompt an UAC (User Account Control) the user starts Firefox 12. From then on, Firefox is allowed to silently upgrade in the background without prompting a UAC, and according to a February blog post this makes sense because, "...the first time that you accept the prompt you indicate that you put your trust in Firefox." [Computer World]